This Bravo magazine calendar poster from September 1972 features Marc Bolan as the publication’s Star des Monats (“Star of the Month”). The striking close‑up portrait captures Bolan at the height of his glam‑rock fame, his face framed by dark curls and lit with warm, cinematic tones that emphasize his iconic mystique. Publication: Bravo Magazine Date: September 1972 Country: Germany The poster presents Bolan in an intimate, almost hypnotic composition — his gaze direct, his

This Rock & Folk issue from September 1972 (No. 68) spotlights Marc Bolan on its cover, with the headline “T. Rex et Who arrivent” (“T. Rex and Who arrive”). The French magazine presents Bolan as the face of the glam‑rock revolution, his portrait filling the frame with shimmering makeup and intense gaze — a visual emblem of early‑1970s rock style. Publication: Rock & Folk Date: September 1972 Country: France The cover photograph captures Bolan in close‑up, his skin glowing

This Democrat and Chronicle review from 27 August 1972 critiques T. Rex and Marc Bolan’s album The Slider, comparing Bolan’s glam‑rock persona to Mick Jagger’s swagger. Written by Mark Starr, the piece dismisses claims that Bolan could succeed Jagger as England’s next rock icon, describing The Slider as “almost a parody of top 40 rock.” Publication: Democrat and Chronicle Date: 27 August 1972 Country: United States The review opens by noting the wave of publicity surroundin

This Charlotte Observer clipping from August 1972 reports on Marc Bolan’s visit to New York, where the T. Rex frontman was “trying to find out why he’s not a star in America.” The short piece contrasts Bolan’s immense fame in Britain with his more modest recognition across the Atlantic. Publication: The Charlotte Observer Date: August 20 1972 Country: United States Written by Mike Jahn, the article describes Bolan’s curiosity about his limited American success despite his s

This Romeo magazine issue from August 1972 features Marc Bolan on the cover with the headline “Inside – The Marc Bolan Story.” The multi‑page feature, titled “I Was Born to Boogie,” begins a serialized profile of Bolan’s life and rise to fame, blending biography, illustration, and pop‑art design in true early‑’70s style. Publication: Romeo Magazine Date: August 12 1972 Country: United Kingdom The cover presents a smiling portrait of Marc Bolan framed in a circular border ag

This Melody Maker competition notice from July  29, 1972 invites fans to win a special Marc Bolan badge celebrating the release of The Slider. The promotion captures the height of T. Rex mania, offering readers a chance to own a collectible featuring Bolan’s image and the imprint of his latest album. Publication: Melody Maker Date: July 29 1972 Country: United Kingdom THE STORY The short feature announces a Melody Maker contest for Marc Bolan fans, with 250 badges awarded

This Bravo International double‑page spread from September 6 , 1971 includes a short feature titled “Pop gibt’s noch in 50 Jahren” (“Pop will still exist in 50 years”), spotlighting Marc Bolan of T. Rex as a symbol of enduring pop vitality. The article appears alongside humor, lifestyle, and youth‑culture columns, reflecting the magazine’s eclectic mix of entertainment and personality coverage. Publication: Bravo International  (Pop Magazine) Date: September 6, 1971 Country

This South Wales Argus article from August 1971, written by Peter Jones, highlights Marc Bolan’s growing enthusiasm for hard rock as he evolves his sound with T. Rex. The piece captures Bolan’s creative restlessness and his determination to push beyond commercial expectations. Publication: South Wales Argus Date: August 21 1971 Country: United Kingdom Under the headline “Marc Goes for the Hard Rock,” Jones reports that Bolan’s next album will feature “violins, crashing gre

This Liverpool Daily Post article from August 1971, written by Charles Langley, celebrates the release of T. Rex’s new album Electric Warrior and their chart‑topping single Get It On. Langley describes the record as the band’s most exciting work yet, marking a major step forward in their evolution from acoustic duo to full‑scale rock group. Publication: Liverpool Daily Post (Merseyside Edition) Date: August 21 1971 Country: United Kingdom Under the headline “Exciting T‑Rex 

This Evening Sentinel advert from August 1971 promotes T. Rex’s upcoming concert at Trentham Gardens, Staffordshire, supported by Gentle Giant. The bold design captures the excitement of the early glam‑rock era, showcasing Marc Bolan’s rising stardom and the region’s vibrant live‑music scene. Publication: Evening Sentinel Date: August 7 1971 Country: United Kingdom The advertisement lists a full week of entertainment at The Place venue in Newcastle‑under‑Lyme, culminating i